Landscape Dynamics of the Spread of Sudden Oak Death

By Maggi Kelly, Ross K. Meentemeyer. 2002

169 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Effects of landscape heterogeneity on the emerging forest disease sudden oak death (2007, background): “Laboratory and field evidence from this region also suggests that inoculum from bay laurel plays a crucial role in vectoring P. ramorum to oaks (Davidson et al . 2002; Kelly & Meentemeyer 2002; Swiecki & Bernhardt 2002).”
Impact of sudden oak death on tree mortality in the Big Sur ecoregion of California (2008, methodology): “We next used supervised classification to assign a cover type label to each patch, based on spectral signatures of 400 photo-interpreted polygons of vegetation cover (Jensen 1996).”
Sudden oak death: endangering California and Oregon forest ecosystems (2003, background): “Clustering of dead and diseased trees has been found on scales of 100–300 m (Kelly and Meentemeyer 2002; Swiecki and Bernhardt 2002).”
Mapping the risk of establishment and spread of sudden oak death in California (2004, background): “The presence of bay laurel trees in a forest stand is significantly correlated with P. ramorum infection on oak (Kelly and Meentemeyer, 2002; Swiecki and Bernhardt, 2002).”
Economic valuation of a seed dispersal service in the Stockholm National Urban Park, Sweden (2006, background): “Such an alternative interpretation of results may be preferable in the event of a spread of oak disease or new pathogens (e.g. Kelly and Meentemeyer, 2002).”
Establishment of an emerging generalist pathogen in redwood forest communities (2005, background): “California bay laurel ( Umbellularia californica ) in particular has been associated with P. ramorum infection on oak in mixed evergreen forests (Kelly & Meentemeyer 2002; Swiecki & Bernhardt 2002), although tanoak leaves and twigs may also support sporulation (J. M. Davidson unpublished…”
Non-oak native plants are main hosts for sudden oak death pathogen in California (2003, background): “Two recent studies have reported a significant association between the presence of bay laurel/Oregon myrtle trees and P. ramorum infection on certain oaks (Quercus spp.)(Swiecki and Bernhardt 2002; Kelly and Meentemeyer 2002).”
Multi‐scale patterns of human activity and the incidence of an exotic forest pathogen (2008, background): “Increased infection of bay laurel is important because it is one of the most heavily infected carriers of the disease in California forests (Davidson et al. 2005) and its presence is correlated with oak and tanoak mortality (Kelly & Meentemeyer 2002; Maloney et al. 2005; Swiecki & Bernhardt 2006).”
Invasive species distribution modeling (iSDM): Are absence data and dispersal constraints needed to predict actual distributions? (2009, background): “This species is considered o be the most epidemiologically important host for P. ramorum ecause it produces large amounts of inoculum (Davidson et al., 005; Anacker et al., 2008) and it is associated with oak and tanoak ortality (Kelly and Meentemeyer, 2002; Maloney et al., 2005).”
Putting the ‘landscape’ in landscape genetics (2007, methodology): “For example, point pattern statistics have been used to map risk of sudden oak death according to landscape position, topography and solar insolation (Kelly and Meentemeyer, 2002).”